The proposed RV park in Greenwood County designed for traveling professionals.
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Sponsor Our ArticlesThe Greenwood County Council has passed significant zoning changes, including the approval of a long-term RV park aimed at accommodating traveling workers. This decision to rezone 413 acres along Ninety Six Highway from agricultural to light industrial is expected to foster economic development in the area. The RV park proposal offers 40-60 sites with various amenities and pricing that ensures accessibility for temporary residents. The council is committed to balancing growth with community aesthetics, ensuring that developments align with Greenwood’s charm.
In a move that promises to shape the future of Greenwood, the County Council has officially given the green light to some major zoning changes. On a bustling evening filled with conversations and deliberation, the council voted to rezone 413 acres along Ninety Six Highway, changing it from agricultural (AG-1) to light industrial (I-1). This decision opens the door for new development opportunities that could boost the local economy and provide much-needed services to the community.
One of the most talked-about proposals was from Frank Hart, the visionary behind Hart RV Properties LLC, who put forth an exciting plan for a long-term RV park near Highway 72-221, conveniently close to the KJ’s Market shopping center. The proposed RV park is designed to cater specifically to traveling workers, like nurses and skilled trade professionals, who often find themselves in need of temporary accommodations.
How many spots are we talking about? The park is set to host between 40-60 sites, and it’s garnering attention for its thoughtful amenities. Envision relaxing picnic areas, scenic walking trails, and the convenience of on-site management. It sounds like a perfect blend of comfort and functionality for those on the move.
As for costs, the RV park plans to offer long-term stays priced at about $700-$800 per month, while short-term visitors can expect rates ranging from $60-$70 per night. This pricing strategy aims to make sure that accommodations remain accessible for workers who may be away from their homes for extended periods.
However, not everything went off without a hitch. Some council members raised important concerns regarding the potential for the RV park to turn into permanent housing. This led to significant talks on enforcing a six-month maximum stay policy, ensuring that the park retains its intended purpose for transient workers.
Furthermore, council member Mark Allison voiced apprehensions about the aesthetics of the RV park’s location. It’s clear that while the prospect of economic growth is thrilling, the council is committed to ensuring that developments don’t compromise the charm and character of Greenwood.
Ultimately, the council voted 5-2 in favor of moving forward with the RV park proposal during its second reading. This decision reflects a mix of excitement for new opportunities and a cautious approach to growth. County Planner Carol Coleman emphasized the need to strike a balance between economic development and careful oversight during these zoning changes.
In addition to the RV park, the council also approved the rezoning of an 88.29-acre parcel for the Greenwood County Recreational Complex. This choice is part of a larger initiative to expand recreational opportunities for residents and visitors alike.
Meanwhile, discussions on a proposed ordinance for food truck parks have been paused for further examination due to some inconsistencies with existing city regulations. Residents can look forward to a follow-up council meeting scheduled for April 15, where these food truck ordinances and other zoning matters will be finalized.
A warm welcome was also extended to Kevin Ely, who is stepping in as the new Greenwood County code enforcement officer. His role will be crucial in maintaining the integrity of community developments as they unfold.
Moreover, the council took steps to ensure robust community representation by confirming appointments to both the Upper Savannah Workforce Development Board and the Board of Assessment Appeals. Local governance is essential, and these appointments reflect the council’s commitment to serving the community effectively.
As Greenwood County embraces these zoning changes, residents can expect an array of new development opportunities that will contribute to the area’s growth and livability. The future looks bright, and residents are excited about what lies ahead!
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